1\n 1JeoI ~ O 1tnwnii. THE VOlCE OF HAWAII------__;_--

VOL. VI. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, HONOLULU, HAWAII, OCT. 13, 1927

I DEBATERS TO One-A~tPiaysTo HAWAII LOSES Oahu Blues-Varsity PROFIT-SPLIT ARRIVE HERE Be Gtven .Tomght ALUMNI GAME; . . G N S d VOJEDDOWN NEXT MONDAy At Pansh House SCORE IS 3 TO 2 \ . arne e~t atur ay BY STUDENTS • A)I u. of_H. ,Students I I . \ Wtll Open Season Oregon Team to Make and Friends Are Deans Put Up Hard A. S. U. H. Meeti,ng 1 World Tour; Meets Invited Fight Against On Saturday, October 22, t he lid. really ·will look like in action . 'rhe .of the Senior League foot ball season backfield, composed of "Rusty" Holt, Acts on Proposed Hawaii First The University of Hawaii Dramatic Rivals wm fly off wl:th a roar, for on t his date Blll Blaisdell, 'IRed" McQueen, Willie Changes --- Club will present three one a-ct plays the University of 'Ha.waii Deans m eet Whitt ! ~, " Chicken" Auld, and "Mule". the new but already fam,ous Oahu Herbe1i, h as brawn and brains wit h STAY TWO WEEKS; ~~~~~h~a~;s: ~~~:~ at the cent ral LINE HOLDS WELL Blues. Coach Otto Klu.m promises to plenty of reseTve stren gth. If the CRAWFORD TALKS The first play w111 be "The Man have something up his sleeve for this Blues can stop the plunging of Mac­ on t he Kerb," coached by Juanita contest, and wit h t h e squad percolat­ Farlan e', the speed of Holt, and the Second De~ate Here Lemmon, with Joe Swezey and Moku Game Attracts. Many ing In fine shape, it appears that the z;nnashes of Blaisdell, t hey deserve t o Reasons For Locker Planned By Glttel in the cast. "Finders Keepers" Spectators At BJ,.ues are in for some battle. win and t he Manoaltes will have no Fees Told By follows, starring Phil Peck, Rosalie alibis .' However, lm;Ucat lons are that DL~ring t he past week, Klum h as t J::Us t rio will pull off some neat gains. Union Young, and Dot Anderson. Alia Nee­ Maui Fair been trying t o take much of the President The Blues are not without t heir ly Is coaching t his play. "Matlnata" greeness off the husky Dean m achine. brings up the rear. It is being coach- fine points, and the Fernandez Victory went to the Alumni by. t he It se~s t h at t he Alumni ga:me <;lid The first A. S. U. H. meeting of the The University of Oregon debating; ed by Regina Christofferson · and brot h eTs, Willie Wise, Pwnp Searle, narrow margin of one point last Sat­ year w~ called to order at 1 o'clock 1 much to give t h e squad a r.eal back­ Bill Jones are some of the bright and team composed of Benoit McCroskey, boasts of such actors as Herman urday In t he annual Varsity-Alumni bone, but t he players could still u se Friday afternoon, by Percy Lydgate, shin in g lights. The line, with Trau t , Avery w. Thomson, and w. E. Hemp-· Johnson, Percy Lydgate, and Beatrice. clash which took place on Maul, The more of the old fighting spirit . president of the A. S. U. H, stead, w111 arrive in Honolulu Monday Newport. final score was 3-2, and the ganie Th01mps010, · "Snookie" Mell, Collins, President David L. Crawford gave 1 The whole team shows power and morning, October 17, and wlll debate : A, new feature Is to b~ Introduced, was just as tight as the score indi- Dan Ainoa, and ot hers equally famo-us a short talk, explaining certain fees versatility on paper and in practice will u n doubtedly make up a ~orm­ th€ Univer8ity of Hawa11 team on into Dramatic night this t ime In the cates. • and charges made by the university october 21. at the Mission Memodal; form of a new orthophonic victrola Probably the most gratifying high­ and it remaJ.ns t o be seen what it lda ble forwaJi'd wall. for swimming lockers. Hall on the questio~. "Resolved, that' loaned through the kindness of the· light of the game from the Universit y NO MINUTES RF;AD foreign nations immediately a11andoh . Bergstron Music Company. This w111 standpoint, was the stubborn re s i s ~ On'e Hundred Hens Opening the business meeting, extraterritorial privileges In China." · furnish music between the plays. t ance shown by the Varsity when PEPRALLYIS President Lydgate said, in part as fol­ The team wm be i:net at the wharf. Members of the faculty, students backed up against their own goal. On lows: "Since there are no minutes by representatives 'of the Hawall and outside friends of the University this particular occassion, in t he second Are Stolen From to be read, we will ,go on with other Union, . which is undertaking the are urged to be present. There will quarter, the Alumni team h ad ad­ PLANNED FOR business. On May 20, 1927 a special management of • the coming debate.' be no admission fee and the curtain vanced the ball to the Deans four U. H. Poultry Farm meeting of the A. S. U. H. was he~d, From the wharf the visitors wm be; will rise promptly at 8 o'clock. yards and had four downs in which and certain business transacted. Since taken to the Pan-Pacific· Institute '' to put it over. But the fighting Dean BLUES GAPilE there was no quo1·um the actions or spirit could not be denied, and. for The ·pe aceful and quiet rutmospl1ere that meeting were not final, but rest­ where they wlll be entertained until' at the poultvy department was their departure for the Orient on; four· fruitless downs, Pump Searle ed on the endorsement or rejection greatly disturbed Iast -li'hursclo,y ni;;ht of this meeting. They are in the October 31. ' New Rooting and his backs crashed the very mid­ Students U ~ ged To dle of the Rainbow line. They gain­ when one hundred hens disappeared form of resolutions recommended by A program fof the entertainment · ed, yes, but such a few feet that on mysteriously. It Is ' believed by the Turn Out For (Continued on Page 4) of the debaters has been prepared by ;. Section For the fourth down Referee Eddie Hock men at t he farm t h at the hen s were iAlex::~onder Hume Ford. They will be, unhesitatingly awarded the hall to stolen by some highly organized body. "Jamboree" invitPd to visit the campus, and to( the Varsity. ~'3 none of the hens could be located .---, attend a banquet given by tne Ha- University "Y" 1 in town so far, and t h e robbery Friday n~ght , a week from tomor­ University · FIRST QUARTER EXCITING wall Union on October 22. Through ~ seemed to have been so well prepared row, the A. S. U. H. r.illles the 1 Ofl the help of Mrs. Edmonson, an; The first quarter was replete with beforeh and that no trace wh atsoever front lanai of Hawaii Han for a Secretary .Brings alumnus of the University of Oregon, · Will the students of the University thrills. Eddie Fernandez with severa l could be discovered. Beaides t he Jamboree in preparation for the first the Otegonians in Hawaii will prob- be willing to back up the team by brllllant run-backs of punts, shown ­ hens stolen were most ly pullets fr= "Big Game•: of the sensun,-the Oahu Fine Reputation ably entertaJn the visitors. moving over to the mauka side of the for the Alumni, while Rusty Holt fea­ tp.e best experiment pens. · Blues Contest. ' tured the Varsity 'attack. The wind Inasmuch as their visit w111 cover; stadium? This is what Coach Otto Although the school maintains one P ercy Lydgate will preside, and he In the person of Lowell Mell the favored the Deans during this quar­ 1 a period of two weeks, the Oregonians, Klum and others are wondering this night watchman at present, he is very promises an evening of festivities. University "Y" has a very promising ter and Holt, managed to average have asked for another debate in : week following announcement that inefficient ; he h.as no clock, which is which shoUld begin at 6 :45 and last and competent successor tor Dwight about ·60 yards to the punt. By into: According. to Shunzo Sak'.l- i special seating arrangements wm be. the first requisite of a night watch­ at least an hour. Ruth as its full-time secretary. Al­ log frequentJ.¥, the Manoaltes took makl, who communicated with thC' ! provided on the northern side of the man, no stations to go about, and Chicken Inn, o'r •lately, "Hale though he has not obtained com­ bUI'\0!'1'1' men in RUo. the idea Is noL ) field advantage of the circumstances and, Aloha," will put on one of its in­ plete rifamily. The croc­ it more justifiably to fall than upon odile, which was worshipped by the if the minutes of the meeting were approved at the following the college graduate, especiaHy in a Egyptians, and the scarab beetle meeting, provided that the latter meeting started with a time like the present when faith in wl1ich denotes eternal life, are .also quorum. democracy as a form of political or­ engraved there. ganization is apparently waning, not . MOHAMMEDANS . At the May 20 meeting, several amendments to the A.S.U.H. in dictator-governed countries like constitution were passed, and' other business transacted. Prof. When people enter the University Italy, Spain, Greece, and Russia, but of El Azhar in Cairo, the largest John M. Baker then proposed an amendment to the constitu­ apparently in our own country? How­ MohamJlledan university in the world, tion, giving the editors of student publications a share in the ever this desideratum will not be at­ they must remove their shoes and are tained until a more serious spirit given straw slippers. The guide warns profits. The question was raised as to whether the amendment animates the life of the college and could be acted upon, as it had not been posted for ten clays them that they are not to smile at more generous attention is given to anything which they see as these previous to the meeting._ After considering the matter, Presi­ the serious problems of the political, Moslems are very fanatical and re­ dent Ainoa decided that the motion to lay aside all rules cover­ social and economic organization of sent the presence of Christians. The ed the case, and Professor Baker 1was permitted to present society."-(N:ational Student Federa­ students, who 'are young and old tion, yearbook! 1926.) a motion to amend the constitution. After som~ discussion "Patienc·e" Read To Band Makes First . men, sit on the floor cross-legged and while rocking backward and forward the motion was put to a vote and carried by a majority "vote. Quill Members To Formal Sh9 wing Dorothy Waldron study the Koran aloud and memorize · According to the :tninutes of the meeting, written by Miss lt. They are very religious and three Gladys Pearce, who was then· secretary of the A.S.U.H., the Be Given Soon The Band made its first formal ap- Hostess at Shower times a day wherever they ar~. when meeting was a regular monthly meeting, regularly conducted pearance when it took part in the Honoring Miss Jean Widdi.field who the muezzin bell rings from the (Continued from page 1) as set forth above. This refutes the stand taken by Mr. Lyd­ R. 0 . T. C. review held last Friday. has recently announced her engage­ Mosques, . they spread their prayer h eld for the purpose of electing new Considering the length of practice ment, Miss Dorothy Waldro!J. ga.ve a rugs on the ground and kneel facing gate, present stu·cient-body president, who at the assembly last Mecca in prayer. members and making plans for the after the late organization three bridge and linen shower on Saturday, Frida.y,_ called -the May 20 meeting a ''special meeting" and October 8, at the home of her sister. The nHssionaries are doing won­ club play. weeks ago, It made a good impression derful work among the girls and wo­ then Ia ter c"al'lecl it a "committee of the whole." · Incidentally, Miss Louis opened the meeting by Mrs. Harold Horne, on Wyllie street. on those who were present. The After an enjoyable aftern,oon of men at the mission schools. The stud­ Mr. Lyclgate was not present at the May meeting. appointing Miss Fleener to the office Ies are carried on In Arabic. The The minutes of the May 20 meeting were not read at Fri­ pieces played sometimes seemed off bridge, prizes Wtlre awarded to Miss of activities manager whose duties tulle but it was only due to the lack Grete Gluud who scored highest, MisE position of the women is low and Inferior to that of the men. They day's meeting. The president's explanation was neither ex­ will be to handle ail activities of the of parts on the alto and trombone Imogene Benton who made second plicit nor satisfactory on this point. Why weren't they read? highest score and Miss Isabel Hogg do not go outdoors unless veiletr, -al­ club other than those which take &ections. Although Captain Cloward though this custom has been abolish­ Mr. Sakamaki was rudely denied the right to speak at the can manage to get along with the who received the· consolation prize. place at the regular meetings, and Miss Clarissa Coney drew the cut ed in Turkey. Every train and street meeting, simply for requesting that the secretary read the en­ present outfit, he is somewhat handi­ car in Egypt has a harem compart­ Don McKe:Oney to the post of pub­ capped with the lack of trombone prize. ment in which the women are ex­ tire tninutes of the meeting. licity manager. He will undertake and alto players. When delicious reireshments had The situation at present then seems to be this: the minutes pected to ride segregated from the the publicity work for all the activi­ been served, a bea-utifully a.nd ap­ men. propriately decorated box containln~ of the May 20 meeting have not yet been read. That is, they ties of the Quill such as posters for PROCURE TICKETS have neither been accepted nor rejected. 'Dhey still stand in LETTERS the gifts was brought in and opened the play and the advertisements for l!Jmid many delighted cexclamations. Tourists may procure ·tickets which permit them to go through all the the record book as written by Miss Pearce. The A.S.U.H. ~he magazi-ne. At this time, the Quill To the University at large: Those invited to share in this af- temples. The Temples of Karnak and sho'uld act upon the minutes at the earliest possible elate. The play was also decided upon. We have heard frOllll ti•me to time, fair were Miss Jean Widdifleld, Miss ~a . zy allusions to a ra.ther uncertain, Norma Bemrose, Miss Olive Da.y, Miss Luxor, the walls of which are covered minutes should have been read ,at the last meeting, which was The next business brought before with hieroglyphics and pictures, are the first meeting to be held since May. But since no action nebulous feeling, refelTed to as co1- catherine Moragne, Miss Ellen Sisson, ·the meeting was the election of new iege spirit. For the· eclifica.tion of all, · Miss Christine Doty, Miss Dorothy An­ marvelous and immense. The large columns with lotus petals at the top was taken, the minutes are still awaiting action. members. Five honorary members · we wm try to condense an explana- derson, Miss Alla Neely, Miss Gladys are open to the sky. The temples were elected who were: Mrs. Edna B. tion of this mystE·rious phenomena Bar~lett, M.iss Ada Forbes, Miss Nina are now in ruins, but efforts are be­ Lawson, Miss Hortense Hallock, Mrs. into a. few well-chosen words. O'Day, Miss Isabel Hogg, Miss Alice Back Drcunatic Night. ing made to restore them. Miss Cad­ Ethel May Love, Mrs. Adna G. Clarke College spirit can be adequatel:Y Bevens, Miss Violet McKenzie, Miss Tonight the · first University. of Hawaii Dramatic Night of and Miss Cadwell. Regular members described as something the University Imogene Benton, Miss Clarissa Coney, well also visited the pyramids and the Sphinx. The paws of the Shinx this school . year will be put on at the Central Union parish voted into the Quill were: Gladys of HawaJi has nCJit, got in any ~>hape Miss Martha Wright, Miss Helen had been dug out of the sand but Buckley, Mrs. Nan.cy Andrews, Beat­ or form. This la.ck has manifested Moses, Miss Rosalie Young, Miss house. These drq.matic nights are sponsored by the Dramatic because of their ugliness and the rice Buchanan, Grete. Gluud, I. Itself in the reception tendered to Margaret Steger, Miss' Grace Rourke, si~, Club of this University, and deserve the support of the stu­ sand will be allowed to cover them Mirikitani, David Yap, Thad Coyken­ the inco·ming freshmen in their first Miss Alice Denison, Miss Ethel Wid­ again. The Pyramid of Sakkhara is dent body and other friends of the University. dall, Sylvia Dean, Ernest Barr, G. A. few weeks of school more to be liken.- difleld and Miss Grete Gluud. The purpose of these mm1thly entertainments is to foster CardweJl, Arthur Liu, Nina Bowman, ed to a fashionable hostess ·greeting a steppe pyramid. David Crabbe, Kay MacFarlane, Beat­ sQffie very wealthy friends or the unsuccessfully disguising themselves While in the Holy Land, Miss Cad­ interest in ·amateur dramatics, as well as to give the various well visited Jerusalem and saw the members of the club. a chance to gain some experience both rice Newport, Ruth McLean, Dorothy way the cashier greets 'the dtlposlt of as college students, will probably dis­ Waldron, Doris Loo, Paul Chu, Gladys a large check. · like the idea, but it seems feasible Jews wailing on Fridays at the Wail­ (Continued on Page 4) in acting and in coaching. Tihe casts of the various plays work Ll, H. s. Marsh, Beatrice Lee, Flora We have h~ , n .rd that a school for that, as games have been won by the hard to perfect their act, and in H1e past, these short plays Woodhull, Ruth Mallory, Arita Hanke, the deA.f, dumb and blind po~;sesses old method; strange as it may seem have been v'ery successfuL A great part of the success of any Nada Stocks, Fred Stocks, Don Mc­ Lhis college spirit., and our only !'e­ to the educa,ted man, it might be in­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• production, however, depends on the backing which the stu­ Kenny, Alice Dennison, James Camp­ gret is that we were endowed at teresting to try the experiment over bell and Euphie Shields. birth with most, if not all, our sensPI' again. dents give. Those of you who have never attended a Univer­ The next meeting of the Quill will This lack was again shown when the At least Klum and the team won't H. Schultheis sity of H'awaii Dramatic Night have a treat in store this eve­ be held on Monday evening, Novem­ University tea~!l pla3:ed Its fu·:;·c gawe mind. They will no doubt become re­ ning. Those of you who have seen similar entertainments can ber 17, at seven-thirty at the home of on Maui against th'l Alumni team, signed to the fact that 'they are rec­ University tell your friends about it, and bring them tonight. Peggy Harrison. In orQE!r to go there, and througl• their own grit and ognized by the student body and may members are to go to the end of the courage, kept the "Roaring Alumnus" possibly make some slight effort to The entertainment does not cost a cent, so you are bound to Walkiki car line where some one down to a one point victory. The justify the n.ttention shown by win­ Photographer get your money's worth. Let's get behind the Dramatic Club will be waiting to give further direc­ majority of th.e University seemed ning an occasional footbaJl game and and boost these little entertainm,ents! ticms to the house. unaware that .;;uch ~ ga,me wa;; tak­ upsetting the newspaper "dope wag­ Ing plP.ce. on" which right now, has the Univer­ We well remember, m«ny yt·ars ago, sity tled to the tailboard in a down Young Hotel Bld~r. Fix the Parking Area Chinese Students as far back as 1925, when the A. S. hfll pull. It is becom\ing quite apparent that measures must be taken Meet at U. of H. U. H., a now obsolete student body The fact that the University has a Phone 2454 to make parking in the space behind Hawaii Hall more con­ which sam.e of the older students backfield coanparable to the 1925 Rainbow machine, 'and a line that I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. venient for alL As things go now, there is no system to the Freshman Chinese Students were may recall with cliifficulty, 'used to welcomed · cordially into the Chinese show a languid interest in University held the "Roaring Alumn,i" team ways in which students park their cars, and those -that come Students' Alliance Club which met football gaanes, even going so far as down to a one point victory, should •••••••••••••••••••••••• late have to make the best of things. Often a person's car is for tne first tLme at Hawai! Hall on to stage entertainments at which the cause no one any feeling of joy. gridiron warriors of old times were The fact rettnains that football ga.mes blocked in by later arrivals, entrances are blocked, cars are 1 Honolulu Sporting Oct. 6, at P· m. feted, on the eve of a battle. are won by a show of co~lege spirit, parked every which way, and confusion reigns over the entire The officers of· the organization These brawls were known as foot- not by going to afternoon teas on the parking area. , were introduced to the new members ball rallies. They were credited, day of the ga.me or discussing the Goods Co., Ltd. Why not get a little system to our parking, and have the as follows: Margaret S. Wong, pres- c~triously enough, with inspiring this la .t~st styles in underwear on the space marked off, with a few more places to enter and leave? ident; Wai Sue Chun, vice-president; mysterious college spirill in the team bleachers while the game is in prog­ Our If we have to park there, the place should be fixed up properly. Ruth Kau, secretary; and Hen Bui and the student body to such an ex­ ress. Luke, trea.surer. tent that football ga:mes were won From now on, the A. S. U. H. will Football Supplies Hung Wa1 Ching, president of the thereby. have the opportunity to redeem itself. are made especially for Freedom of Speech main aJUance, appealed to the mem-· No doubt, the psychologically bl­ The University has a team; it has a Hawaii players. bel,"s to attend all future meetings clined student body would much student bocly, and it has a faint ink­ The case of Mr. Sakamaki at last Friday's assembly brings alld the Do•1ble-Ten Celebration for rather see a tense, thrilling contest ttt ling of the meaning of college spirit. We have the best footballs and us to the issue of whether freedom of speech shall be denied at Chinese Students. The University checkers or a good rousmg game of The student who prides hlmself on basketballs made. They are lace­ an A.S.U.H. meeting. There is no provision in the constitution Unit is in charge of the progra.rn for ping pong-the Idea of rooting one's his intelligence may perhaps stumble less and are ~a.de to 'last. thls occasion which w111 take place throat out to encourage a mob of upon the ambiguous meaning of this or· by-laws of the A.S.U.H. prohibiting non-m~mbers from In Noveanber. Amy Ing, James Lee, brutal footba.ll players to be rough letter, and any one else who 1s so WE HAVE THE BEST IN speaking at tl1e meetings. Any rule of the Executive Gommit­ and David Yap were appointed to and ungentleman-llke with their op­ blessed might do well to inquire from TENmS tee that covers such a case should have been announced public­ serve on the program. com.mlttee. I:JIIOD.enta and all over a mere.piece of one W'ho knows. Whatever class you ly, so that the A.S.U.H. might take action upon it: e1ther to To create a homey and comfort- is revolting to the artistic belong to, reader, apply the knowledge or reject. As far as we know there is no rule, passed able atmosphere a.t meetings, plans of the higher educatect. At so gleaned and D1ake use of It at tor holding future conferences st dif- from all lnclica.tlons, this a.p- the ea.rllest opportuillty, if possible A.S.U.H. or any other related body, before last Friday's Jerent homes or social centers were to be the case, before the next game. .,...... , ...... bly, forbidding non-memb~rs to speak. a.doptecJ. tn'tellectuals tn the University, (Signed) PRED STOCXS. / KA LEO 0 HAWAII, OCT. 13,) 1927 PAGE THREE New Rooting Section Hawaii Loses Alumni School Record Is Tank H.alf Full- For University Game; Score Is 3 to 2 Famous Detective and Index To Success F or Beginners (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) For t he benefit of students who are student ticket in this section. A com­ nandez, started a march towards their Musician Has Wet Time The present belief t hat success in. learning to swim, t he swimming tan k. pact University of Hawaii section is opponent's goal. For 30 yards, using college work does n ot presage success will be only half filled with water thus guaranteed. · straight football, they plunged their in llfe dates !rom t he beginnlng of during the· week beginning Oct. 10. Coach Klum has already planned "Colllie on in, the water's fine," way. On the Alu mni ten yard line, the criminal to be punlshed? The higher education In America and now 'WOlllen students who desir~ instruc­ to move the players bencB to the however, their punch weakened, and gurgled "Hawkshaw" Howe-lls, our is as mistaken as ever it was In other tion in swimming should consult noble piano tickler, as he rose splut­ comjn).ittee scratched its head a while, mauka side of the field. This will MacFarlane was stopped a scant foot generations, Prof. Hugh Alllson Smith wi~h Miss Gay. put them right in front of the Uni- tering from tlle cool depths of the and, a.cting upon the idea that in­ short of first down. On the next variably -coines fram. such an act of the University of Wisconsin main­ versity section. · · play, Pump Searle received a wild University tank into which he h ad tains in the leading article of a re­ A vital reason for the selection of Qeen cer€4ffioniously dumped by the dragged its quarry around to the wo­ pass from Cruickshank at center and men's locker room. Upon receiving cent number of the magazine "Edu­ the new location is that the Univer­ had to retrieve the pigskin across the Senior corh,mittee last Friday morn­ cation," published in Boston. sit y is financially interested to the ing,. for infraction of the "cord" rules. assu rance- from Martha, Ni,pponese goal line when he was mobbed by keeper of the gate, that no dajlllSels Prof. Smith rejoins to doubters of SPALDIN.G l extent of several thousand dollars in After a critical examination by several Rainbow Warriors for a safe­ were within, the multitude swept the practical value of scholarship in' the stadium. The University should ty and two points. ';Fat" Rice and "Sonny" Kaeo, up­ Official· be getting a sllght·return on this in­ holders of Unlversity tradition, the through "No man's la.nd," to the college with a statement of results of an investigation which compares col­ vestment. If the new plan is carried BREAKS AND FUMBLES lanky frosh was declared gullty of spot where socfety w ould ta,ke its Intercollegiate out the· University will. Furthermore, Breaks for the Alumni and fumbles wearing one ( 1) pair very dirty cords, revenge upon the c.riminal in htmd. lege and after college records of all, under the old plan, several hundred for t he Varsity were the highllghts of and was therefore subject to the The condemned ma n 's last words. graduates of the bachelor's course in seats were taken from public sale and the second quarter. After a Varsity punishplent prescribed for such an before he left terra fil:'ma in a Puna­ the University of Wisconsin for a pe~ f·OOT BALL placed at the disposal of· students fumble had been recovered by the offense. A guard was formed around hou swing, were, "Gee, all these ink rlod of 45 years. Judged by two, and sold at but half price. ever-active Duke Thompson, the the prisoner, and the procession set stains wlll wash out-they won't standards--esti;nj.ates of acquaintances NQ. JS OFTEN OVERCAST Alumni, on the fourth down, f?.und out for the men's locker room start­ think I'm a student any more." and intimates a.nd appearance of! na)mes in "Who's ·Who in America". This ball, 'made 'of leather from Many games are played under ·an t hemselves in position for a field ing place of many similar missions of A splash-all was over. our Leeds (England) Tannery, overcast sky when the evening' sun goal. Pump Searle ·promptly dropped justice. -high scholarship was an almost in­ has been in play to the prac­ A few seconds later, the noted de· variably certain Index to success In wm not bother the mauka side. When back· and pr.oceeded to boot over a Upon arriving there, the meters out tective ;was dragged ashore, , feebly tical exclusion of every other !t rains the t·ooters on the new sec­ 25 yard drop-kick. This put the of justice were confronted with a llfe, Prof. Smith and his, ·colleagues ball in intercollegiate and, in muttering, "Hey, hey, wet town is found. like degree, high school con­ tion will have their backs to it Alumni ahead for good, 3-2. During vexing problem-it was women's ctay this?" his crime expiated, and nont this period Blll Blaisdell was put out IIi general, 14 of each 15 honor tests, since American Collegiate "Why shouldn't the student· body in the tank and men's entrance to the worse from his contact with the foot ball was played .. undergo a slight sacrifi·ce in order to for over zealous use of his hands on the tank was locked; how, then was all cleansing H,O. graduates attained success, while but incre11-se the amount of support given Duke Thompson. one in 46 of the remainder of the· the team?" Klum asks. list of graduates was successful in as · "It is an absolute fact that as the PUMP'S KICK FAILS Crawford Tal:Us on great a degree as the h onor graduates. · E.. 0. Hall & Son Rusty Holt broke away for 30 yards Improvements Are rooters cheer the t eams play. The Prof. Slnith finds the reasons for Lll\IITED in the second half and planted the Manhood Building rooters can well undergo the slight U. (Continued on Page 4) discomfiture of the change, to help ball on the Alumni 25 yard line only Made on H. Farm create a better team and a betteL' to have the ball called back and the ·President D. L. Crawford of the feeling." ' Varsity penalized for lllegal use of A considerable number of additions tfniversity, addressed a group of 90 hands. Rusty had fought his way off and improvements are being made young men at a dinner held ·Under at the university farm. Among the the auspices of. the Boys' Work de­ A large eben gentleman approached tackle, shot past the secondary de­ fense, and stopped only after being most important is the new bullding partment of the Territorial Y. M. c. a clerk in a shoe store, with the re­ which will be constructed on the A. at t he Nuuanu Y. M. c. A. on sun­ q uest hat a pair of shoes he had run out of bounds by Ralph Auld. Just after this play, Searle again tried ground adjoining the present poultry day, Sep,tember 25, 1927. purchased the day before be ex­ plant. The bid for this construction "Building a human being is a vital changed. What's the matter with a drop kick and the pigskin missed the uprights by inches. will open next Friday. As proposed problem," h.e said to the young men, them?" asked the clerk. "They seem The rest of the game saw both this building will accomodate the who are leading boys' clubs. "A nor­ LeadsASH the World in Motor Car Value t o be wearing all right." teams fighting desperately for a score, following: mal. child likes to build; 'it is an in- "Oh, yassuh," replied the negro. 1.. Fumigating section, for various born characterist ic of every child. "Dey wears all t·ight, but · dey don't and the Alumni, as usual, getting the The great POWER of these new Nash models will be breaks. .The final gun sounded as experiments, · Great builders put utmost skill, seem t o put de edge on mah razah a revelation to you. the Varsity launched an unsucc·essful 2 . Shop, for the repairs of ma- · thought, and everything they have like de old ones did." aerial attack. chineries about the farm. into building grea't edifices. Like * * * 3 . Thrashing rooms, for thrashing these great builders you young men They "pull" the steepest grades with absoluetly amaz­ Some Life! LINEUPS ARE GIVEN all kinds of grains. shpuld develop all you have and give Nothing to do but work, The Lineup was as follows: ing ease and smoothness. 4,. Storage rooms. the coming generations the aid they Not h ing to eat but food. Varsity Alumni 5. Shower, rooms, for the employees need." · * * * Nothing to wear but clothes Petersen ...... Thompson of the farm. President Crawford then told the They take hills without ~ note of strain-without the To keep one . rom going n ude. R.E. least of laboring. Tawse ...... Ainoa The farm has now· completed a new story of one Johnny Martin, who was irrigation system which' was under a consumptive some years ago, and Nothing t o breathe but air, R .T. * * * Quick as a flash 'tis gone : Weight , . . . . . , ...... Fuller construction for the pa.st several who died in a rather glorious way. Come DRIVE a new Nash. Test out the QUANTITY weeks A 15 horse power semi-Die15el Nobody took t he trouble t o know h im Nowhere t o fall but off R.G. of its power as well as the QU ALIT¥. Nowhere t o stan d bu t on . Jensen ...... Cruickshank engine which cost about $5,000 was while he was alive but in spite of his c . insta.lled some time ago to pump the Ignorance, h andicap, and social stand­ ;! * * Nothing to comb bu t hair, Kaeo', Capt ...... McKenzie water from the Manoa stream AI- ·ing, when he died people began to Dependable Ser-vice Since 1899 Nowhere to sleep bu t in bed,. L.G. though the water had been pumped see what he did simply iri the fact Nothing t o weep but tears, Wriston , . , ...... Collins before it did not reach all parts of that he h elped people unselfishly. Nothing to bury but dead. L.T. t he farm, so the pipmg system was Caesar, Confucius, Christ and oth er 7 1 Smith...... Wicke added. The laying of the pipes has great figures in history are re­ ~1"1JainniljoullQQ,~ To enable amateur astronomers to L.E. just been completed at a cost of 'membered because of their work and find the North Star, a New York McQueen .. . , ...... , ... . Searle $3,000. 1fhe impressions they gave t o man- According to Prof. Henke the farm kind a.nd the world. No hu;ri1an be­ DEPENDABLE SE~VICE SINCE 1899 m~ .has invented a device consisting Q. of a magnetized rod Which, when Holt . . . . . , ...... Auld R. was not Irrigated formerly; it de- ing can grow without help; he is suspended from a cord, poin ts a R.H. pended entirely on the rainfall. This the product of the labor of other wooden rod at the star. Blaisdell ...... ' ...... Fernandez E. was a great handicap t o the various hu:man beings, Crawford said. L,H. crops which required more water, and MacFarlane ...... Fernandez w. the experiments could n ot be car- • .e. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i...... · ;~~~~ ... 0 • • .•• • ried on as they should have been. Full. Get your Subs. for Varsity: Rice, Judd, Far­ With the new irrigation system wa­ The Bank o.f Hawaii', Ltd. ter is. ,available at all points on the Private Exchange 2374 den, Whittle, Glover, Nakamura, Friel, Shin, Jacobs, Wong, and Auld. farm and a much better crop can be University Jewelry· For Alumni: Copp, Brown, Penhal­ grown. The feature of the new sys­ from our agents c.' tem is the placing of meter boxes at Commercial low, Reeves, and Wedemeyer. Percy Smith I K & E Mechanical the points of ·outlet of water, in order Hung Wai Ching Dean Huger .w. J ervey of Colum­ that each field or particular crop can Drawing Sets. bia University says that if Americans be grown with t he desired amou nt of and a.re not careful education wlll soon water. With this meter-box appliance Dawkins, Benny Co. the aggie studen ts 'wlll be greatly be so expensive that only the rich LIMITED Sheaffer Fountain aided in their experimental work, rather t h an the worthy wlll be able Manufacturing Jewelers Savings Banking to afford it. , with bett er and m ore scientific re- Pens suits than before. and Engravers 1112 FORT STREET • ••••••• ••• •••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Royal Portable Y·erbal Extravagance ••••••• •••• ••• ••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •0 •• •0 ••••••• • • • • • •••••••• • • • •• • •••• • • • Typewriters Diseussion is rife a:mong thqse tak­ ing-as well as those merely exposed HATS t o- Sociology 250. Dr. Romanzo Another kind of Honolulu Paper Co. Adams, befott(t the examination wh ich LIMI TED he gave last Wednesday, WL'Ote on t he For Men, Ladies and Children board, savings account 1045 Bishop St. ·"Be not wasteful of words." Insu rance isn't an expense. I t 's for all oceaaiona ...... , ...... The class has since divided into a form of savings account . two groups, one maintaining that t he example value. of t his ad)monit ion Some pollcies return your pay­ would have been more striking had ments with interest after a cer­ K. UYEDA ye QJden he written tain number of years. While "lt is suggested that you do not t h e pollcy is in force you are ' HAT SPECIAUST use t oo mariy unnecessary words." prot ect ed by the insurance. 1028 Nuuanu St. Game of While the ot her school advocat es t he elogan Let us t ell you about t h is type I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FooteBaJJe "Don't wast e words." of insurance. Dr. William Codes, a Chicago Men play ye game moste You need physican, is goin g to attempt to play TRENT TRUST roughUe, upon ye footeballe 27 h oles of golf while handcu ffed . He field e. Company, Ltd. THE BIG DEBATE wagered $500 t hat he can play the Spectators encourage ye par­ protection course under 100 while thus h andi­ 916-26 Fort St. tlclpantes with yelllngs and capped. Resolved: That Fareign Powers Should with hoarse shoutlngs. Impetuous youth t hinks Immediately Abandon Extraterritorial­ lightly of health and life. ,---- To ease their tired throats, Games and sports are some­ 1 they eat much times dangerous and youth ity Privileges in China. -more than anyone else needs insurance protection. To Wear University ol Oregon . Insurance costs rise as the (Round World Debaten) applicant for a policy_ grows . , e older or his health becomes To 1 impaired. It 1s very much •• VI •• to your advantage to inves­ ocle tigate now. The Games University ol Hawaii We write all forms of in­ ' To complete your Fall costume, surance and will be glad to you should wear one of our tell you of the best kind for your case. trig, jaunty felt hs,ts. The Debate will b~ conducted in informal Oxford style. "helmet" shapes, with ear laps and a trick rhinestone or pearl CHOCOLATS lnaurance Departm~t pln are smartest. You wUI like our selection of new felt hats. Make your choice now, then wear it to the ftrst football game of the season. Priced: · $6.50 and up. Mission Memorial -Auditorium At All Stores Castle & Cooke Friday, Oct. 21, 1927-8 P.M. Limited The· LIBERTY HOUSE ADMISSION Caallle &: Cooke Bldg. Honolulu PAGE FOUR KA LEO 0 HAWAII OCT. 13, 1927

that because of lack of good roads .Profit Split Voted Extension Classes Ely,. Ford, Lee people may starve in one district Rainbow Warriors Pomona To Start while inhabitants 1n another district, Down By Students perhaps only fifty miles away, may Are Well Attended An Inner College Address Chinese have plenty to spare. He further said WILUAM JCA,EO (Continued from page 1) that the educated people in . China The team ,has for its captaln this a committee of the whole. The sec­ Great interest is manifested in the A nP-iv plan has been worked out Student Meeting abhor manual labor, and he declared season a man who is, both a leader retary '~ill 1·ead the proposition re­ extension courses which met for the at Po.mona College for the deyelop­ this to be one of the greatest misfor- a;nd a player of the first rank. "Son- garding certain amendments to the first time last week. The accounting. ment of honor cour<>es, designed to "Students in China bring both good tunes of China. ny" Kaeo started his football career constitution." classes are especially popular, judg- stllnulate inteliectuaJ attainment. and evil to China" declared Dr. John at M'Cltinley in 1922 where he was lng by the enrollment. · The · new plan purposes the establlsh­ CELEBRATE "DOUBLE TEN" h th All Star team Miss Eva Young, secretary of the A. Ely, professor of civil engineering, The Alliance meeting was a cele- c osen on e . t i A. S. U. H., then read that portion of The enrollment . in the various ment of an "Inner College," which in speaking at a Chinese Student The follOIWing y,ear as cap a n he bration affair commemorating tbe six- led hi t t i t rsch~'astic cham the minutes of the May 20th meeting courses up to Monday, Oct. 10 is as' it is hoped wil~ event~ally ' constitute Alliance meeting held last Saturday · s ea;rn o n e v '• - that pertained to certain amendments follows: r • the larger percentage of the students teenth anniversary of "Double Ten." 'pionshlp completely upsetting the evening at the Nuuanu "Y" audi- Prof. s . c. Lee gave a brief survey of to the A. s. u. H. Constitution re­ 46-El~entary Accounting enrolled. E2mphasis is to be placed torium. "They have brought about critic's pre-season dope. th:e situation leading to the over- 'H i f th very few on th garding athietic awards and the re­ 29~Advanced Accounting on student initiative and the develop- enormous changes and improvements e s one o e • e throw of the Manchurian monarchy · ad 1 'thr y v it naming of articles.. - Wb.en she had 10- Business Law Jrient of .clear thinking me~ and wo- in society." Professor Ely continued. squ w 1o are ee ear ars Y and the important events of the out- tt A f t • ff nse gua.td finished reading, Mr. Lydgate asked 7-Lern:·il special application and examination only. speak: ' . Mr. Ly'&gate replied · in , the for centuries. To'urists are not al- in addition to the existing regula- ; 1 tions.' 1 amrmative. Mr. Sakamaki asked Mr. lowed to take pi-ct~res while the Jews Lydgate to point .out the specific act ar~ thus itt worship as they believe. . 2. .That special and individual at- ' Scliool Record Is of the A. S. U . H. which .prohi-bited that it is .a sign, of ridicule and re- t,!lntion be given to the students of Ask about .our. . partial · .any non-member to speak at a meet­ sent it. Anyone'• who persists in:' the ''collegiU1m" in the effort to make Index To Success· ing. Mr. Lydgate said that the Ex­ photographing them; ' if . seen by the,· it possible for them to relate them- payment plan of home . ecutive Committee had ruled in this Jews, is likely to be stoned. 'i selves more directly, and with en- (Continued From Page 3.) matter. Mr. Sakamaki questioned this INTERESTING SIGHTS thusiasm, to an intellectual program; the preva1Ung . Alffier.tcan ,contE~mpt owning. statement. The sacred places, such as the in the hope that, as a group, they of high scholarship in the conditions RIGHT TO SPEAK DENIED Church of the Holy Sepulchre in will :find enough in common to de-; of our national development which _Mr. ·Sakamaki then asked Mr. Lyd­ Jerusalem and the Church which is velop a.n esprit de corps sumcient placed a premium upon willingness to gate whetp..~r he coul~ . speak by built over the Manger i~ Bethlehem, 'j to withstand the crowd psychology· take a chance and minimized the are very interesting. The Church of of the larger and ·mqrt:: heterogeneous proxy; that is, whether he ·could speak 1 reward's of patient thorough training, in the name of an A. S. U. H. mem­ the Holy ~epulchre and the Cl:mt·cbtfl studept group. , He concludes: Realty Associates, .. ~ttd. ber. Mr. Lydgate asked him to name built over the Manger are each di .3. That courses be conducted so' "If a student belongs to the high- . • J· his proxy, which Mr. Sakamaki did. ed Into three parts and far as possible on the semester basis, est 'tenth of his class, in general to Telephone 2333 ., And proceeding on the assumption the Roman CathoUcs, the with1 the emphasis of the course on ' the · group marked excellent, his that he had now won the right to. Christians and the Greek ca a m.'l.jor problem with which the de- ' chances of achieving a career in life 223 S. l(:Uig St...... ·, speak, Mr. Sakamaki again requested The differE;nt sects are very jealous tailed work should be integrated. distinguished by the approval of his the president to hav~ 'the entire· min­ each other and frequent This probl'e)m should involve the !n fellow men are 40 · times as great as ti'tes of May 20 meeting read. Arthur and bloodshed have caused dividual initiative of the student, they· are, on the average, if he be·­ Wl!iston then interrupted Mr. Saka­ ·inedan guards to be placed guided by conference with the longs to .the lower nine-tenths· and maki, and charged' that ,the · ~non- · prevent fights and quarrels oetw·een!l teacher. further, 'the probab111ties of his 'name, member was taking :·too,, much tim~. them. The beauty of the churches has 4. That where exa:minations and beiing found in lists .:J,I.ke "Who!.s and shouldn't be allowed to speak." hH·n marred b~ modern bright and other written assignments become Who" will be fifty t:i!mes 'as great. The president . also seemed unfavor­ gaudy decorations. Jerusalem is necessary they should avoid as far as "Is there another test in a young -able to having Mr. Sakamaki speak, rounded by a great wall, and possible the kind of question which man's life that affords as certain a Metropolitan ;Meat Market ·so the l~tter : took .his seat.. . entered through several great calls for mere enumeration of facts· prophecy of his future as hls four Mr. Lydgate then ·presen.ted a peti7 The beautiful Mosque of omar and the simple use of memory, and years' college record?" tion·, s1gned by a· number of A. S. U. built on the site of Solomon's temj stress rather the process of thinking. Buy H. members and received by the Ex:- · ple on the Rock of Morah and as the 5. That the exajminations at the 1 '~•...,•-•~•~•-.•H•-•~•~•-.•H•-•~•~•.. •~•~•_.•...,•H•~•~••• · 'xecutive 1.Committee on October 3, 19~7. Mohammedans do not believe in stat ~ . end of the senior year s:twuld be Clean and Wholesome Food This , petition pr9pqsed a constitu­ ues and • images; the inner- walls are· comprehensive, designed to gauge Buy or Rent a Typewriter to do i . tional amendment wh'ich would give decorated with Arabesque patterns! the value of the entire four years ·your school work with, at' ~ the ,'the editors of student publications an colored in mosaics. i work. FACTORY REBUILT equal share in the profits of ,the pub­ IN SWITZERLAND UNDERWOOD & )tcations, together with the business . . Miss Cadwell toured Belgium anc1, 1 NEW WORDS ADDED .manage1·s, while the A. S. U. · H. got Holland, then she went up the Rhine Twelve words .in "alternative spell­ REMINGTONS METRO~OLITAN •25 % of the profits. from Cologne to Biebrich, to Frank­ ing" have · been enterecl in diction­ Sold on Monthly R~ntal Plan. . l . . . ' '.l• ", ' PETITION DISCUSSED fort and then to Switzer!and where ~ aries of the English language after New Standard Keyboard Portable Grocery .and · Fruits and . . Although it was not yet ten days she remained for six weeks. Although·: 20 years of effort. Typewriters, All Makes after the petition had· been announc­ Miss Cadwell did not climb the peaksr ~ Tlie words accorded dictionary ·Delicatessen Vegetables _,ed, Mr. Lydgate called for discussion Mount Blanc, the Jungfrau and the;' recognition are tho, altho, thru, thru­ H·ONOLULU 'on the matter. Joe Gerdes and Percy Matterhorn, she had the pleasur.e of' out, thoro, thorofare, thoroly, pro­ Smith spoke against the petition, de­ riding up part of the way on the': gram, cataJog, decalog, ped(l.gog, and TYPEWRITER CO. (THE MOST SANITARY AND M~DERN MARKET IN THE CITY) clariP,!?j that the edit9rs did. not work cogwheel ~allw~ys. prolog. PHONE 5575 for Demonstl'atlon 'eno.ugli' to deserve aii.y compensation, other· than.- the soholastic ·credits for •••••••••••••••••••••••• journaJisnn, and the "honor" of their positions. With all thy getting- --- · ------~------.------,---- "MOTION" VOTED UPON . GET ',- While no motion had been put, Mr. . . I t' Lydgate asked for an affirmative vote ' f .to the "mqtiori that this proposed amendent be rejected." The so-call­ INSURANCE! ed "motion" as stated by the chair was voted upon and declared passed. Mr. Lydgate then declared the Slogan Gok. ! 'test meeting turned into "pep practice." I He called on Allen Moore to lead the students in some university yells, after which the meeting broke up. Alexander & -~ Baldwin, Ltd:. 119 Merchant St. Phone 4901 FROSH TO H~ VE DUES . The freshmen held a short business •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• How About Two FREE ~ TICKETS· meeting in Gartley Hall, last Friday, at 1 :00. The only business was the matter of class dues. After a. long and urgent appeal from the treasurer, To ·sat.urday's Ga~e? Kenneth AUlt, it was decided to have a fee of fifty cents a semester for dues. THE EARTH IS ROUND \ (In English 130 class) Gang--- Dean Andrews: How do we know that the earth is round? Margaret Wong: That's what they What are we going to Jdo to teach us in school. The Bank of·Bishop & Co. Dean Andrews: How do we kno~ that the earth isn't flat? King and Bishop Sts. Honolulu, T. H. the Oahu Blues? Han4 your R. Sakimoto: Because no one has fallen off the earth. t I I I I I I I I I I I I I t t t t t t t t I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I t I I t I I suggestion in at the A. S.· Mrs. Halpern: I ha.ve t\. splendid magazine article here on the Ntcara.­ . gua.n situation. U. H. oflice be lore noon, ·, Dr. Bachman: That's fine. Please give the class the main points of the The First National Bank article. Honolulu October ·21st. Mrs. H.: Why, I haven't read it yeti . ~JUDGES ARE-

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